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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
Pics and Videos Buffet
Let's see those REAL dogs...
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<blockquote data-quote="MinGrey02Stg2" data-source="post: 17023983" data-attributes="member: 16543"><p>For my two Boxers I lost over the past 3 years, I had a vet with the company Lap of Love come to our home and do it while they laid down on a blanket in a safe space. As a kid I remember going to the vet's office and putting our family dog down and it's just awkward mourning your dog while having the staff wait for you to finish. The vet at home is a lot more peaceful and with more dignity I think. As far as knowing when the time is right, they will tell you. It'll be written all over their face asking you for help. They'll go hide in corners and places you've never seen them go, they'll turn away food and treats, their breathing will change, and they'll just give up wanting to move- even if you know their mind is sharp. </p><p></p><p>For cremation, I took them to a pet crematorium that offered private cremations. It allowed us to stay there while it was performed and actually lowered them into the furnace myself since I didn't want someone just tossing him in. After reading how most pet cremations are done communally and that you are really getting your dog's ashes and someone else's, I went the route I did.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="MinGrey02Stg2, post: 17023983, member: 16543"] For my two Boxers I lost over the past 3 years, I had a vet with the company Lap of Love come to our home and do it while they laid down on a blanket in a safe space. As a kid I remember going to the vet's office and putting our family dog down and it's just awkward mourning your dog while having the staff wait for you to finish. The vet at home is a lot more peaceful and with more dignity I think. As far as knowing when the time is right, they will tell you. It'll be written all over their face asking you for help. They'll go hide in corners and places you've never seen them go, they'll turn away food and treats, their breathing will change, and they'll just give up wanting to move- even if you know their mind is sharp. For cremation, I took them to a pet crematorium that offered private cremations. It allowed us to stay there while it was performed and actually lowered them into the furnace myself since I didn't want someone just tossing him in. After reading how most pet cremations are done communally and that you are really getting your dog's ashes and someone else's, I went the route I did. [/QUOTE]
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